Crystal River High School - Crystal River Yearbook (Crystal River, FL)

Page 47 text:

Craig Marlett - Assistant Principal if , Taking a rest. D iscussion . Assistant Principal The Big MH Of all the difficult jobs to be had, being assist- ant principal of a school is among the hardest. Mr. Marlett though, has made it look easy. He handles all problems that arise with an efficiency and faimess that has come to be admired by the students and faculty. His presence in the halls is a reminder to be on good behavior, yet also the sight of a friend and advisor. With someone so completely involved in a school's welfare, one hopes Mr. Marlett finds it as enjoyable and easy as he makes it seem. I'm innocent! My x ma i,,p'? 43

Page 46 text:

M r. Walker Mr. Walker, this is one name we all know. The man who stands over us and makes sure everything runs at least halfway smooth. This man, with his loud deep voice, has a mas- ter's degree in agriculture. He taught ag for three years here at this school before he took the job as being principal. He was born in Hawkenville, Georgia, how- ever, he quickly moved to Citrus County where he was brought up. His master's was earned at the University of Florida and being a man brought up in the south, he is easy-going, level-headed, has a good sense of humor and very understanding . During the interview for this writing, we were interrupted by a teacher coming to Mr. Walker with his problems. Mr. Walker is not only respon- sible for the disciplinary actions which must take place, he also is concerned with safety, law, and school board regulations handed to him by the county. He is the jack-of -all trades and also has to be a master at all of them. Running the school isn't an easy operation, yet through it all, he is still in good humor and not a front office machine. What we mean to say is, for a princi- pal, he ain't all bad. ,,,., A, MVJ I, ,,,,,,.--v -Kg , l l

Page 48 text:

ffice In the front office, everyday is a busy one with people running in and out constantly. Dorothy Williams, our school secretary and bookkeeper, and Phyllis Beall, who keeps the attendance records, maintain order in the office and are always ready to help. Sue Landers, the teachers' aide, types and runs off mimeographed material. Without her, the teachers would have a lot more paper work to do. Mrs. Jackson helps in both the guidance and front office. Robert Smith, our occupational specialist, helps students make career choices. He also helps students find jobs. Robert Matthews keeps track of those students with excessive absences for schools in the west half of Citrus County. The front office is one of the most important parts of our everchanging school. l sr MEJKLUNCH' ,.-f , ' Vs if ZS r. Matthews, Mrs. Landers, Mrs. Beall, Mrs. Jackson, and Mrs. M Williams . .--fp: Wontofs gg SECRETARSQT N x ' x